Eurocentric women are beautiful, but they are not the only ones out here that exist.
— Indya Moore
I'm non-binary, but I don't really talk about it that much.
The only time I've ever felt like I needed to measure my activity and involvement in holding people accountable for being violent on social media is when I think about the things that I might lose for saying something. That's the only time I end up thinking about it.
A lot of times, when parents overdiscipline their children, especially when they're queer, their intention isn't to hurt them. They think they're saving their children from harm. But they don't realize that they're causing harm, that they're doing to their kids exactly what they're afraid of the world doing to them.
I don't know how to have fun.
I want to see designers capitalize on a beauty that is not only white. I need them to stop acting like beautiful black and brown women do not exist.
I think people with varying experiences need to be creating.
Toddlerhood, I just knew I was the farthest thing from a man. I've known that my whole life.
I didn't want anyone to have control over how people saw me. I wanted to have that power myself.
I don't know who I am outside of someone who's just trying to be free and find safety for myself and for others.
Very often, the world of fashion depends on having the right look at the right time.
I feel like being vocal on social media, especially working in an industry that is very Eurocentric.
I knew I had a chance to teach the world something that would help more people be safe.
When I'm around people having conversations about their day, I'm looking at them, like, 'What could they possibly be talking about? How are we not talking about deconstructing white supremacy right now? How are we not trying to save trans people?'
